
Why Michigan lights wildland fires on purpose in its rarest natural habitats
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Why Michigan lights wildland fires on purpose in its rarest natural habitats
Conservation experts are increasingly using controlled burns to recover and preserve ecosystems. Prairies, pine barrens, and oak savannas can still be found across the Great Lakes State.
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TRAVERSE CITY, MI – Several rare Michigan natural habitats require fire not just to thrive, but to survive.
Conservation experts are increasingly using controlled burns to recover and preserve ecosystems such as prairies, pine barrens, and oak savannas where they can still be found across the Great Lakes State. But at this point, it’s a matter of saving mere remnants of these special, fire-dependent habitats.
Source: Mlive.com | View original article